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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1897)
THE oarAIIA DAILY KEE : ; TUH3DAY , OCTOBER 12 , 1897 * STREET CARS TO RIVERVIEW Omaha Strojt Railway Company Makes a Proposition to South Sidon. ASKS FOR SMALL AMOUNT OF GRADING It Thlx IN ( Jriuilcil ( In * CimiltiiM } I'roin- Ini-N to i\tenil It * l.lnu la tin : I'lirk In Oiu Street car cx'cnslon to the park was de bated for over on hour bv Uio South Sldo Improvement club last night. Krnent Stuht showed a profiles of the contemplated route over South Tenth street , which the di rectors of t'ho Omaha Street Railway com pany agreed at a late meeting ( d accept Upon certain conditions. The profile * shows the' present grade ot the roadway of South Tenth street from Cnatellnr to Valley. The last named ntrcet terminates directly In front of the central entrance to the park. H Is pro posed to change tbe grade of Tenth to admit ot a 5 per cent Incline south of Castellar , Thu present grade Is about 7 per cctit , too Bleep , the ntrcet railway people , assert , to run their Jieavy cars over. The plan pro jects n nil of fifteen feet at Frederick street and a cut of five feet at Bancroft , the cost estimated at about (500 , to bo divided bo- twpcn the property owners along the route and the city. Mr. Stuht nnld that the ofll- claU of the street car company had agreed that It such a change wan made lu the grade tint they would build the reid from KB present termltma to the park lu the spring. The proposition of the company was favor- I' ' ably received and a committee composed of | l li. Zcllcin , John IlUtler , Isaac Colcu and Dr. W. H. Hanchctt was appointed to confei with property owners along South Tenth for the puiposo of having thpm waive damages for all grading that might bo necc'saary. The Btibject of animals for the new zoo In Rlvervlow park also had an Innings. Sec retary F. K. Darling , In behalf of the com- inlttco on anliiials , reported that great progress had been made toward making a collection Also that qtlartrra for the Htrango birds nnd beasts are now being con- Htrtictcd at thu park. He stated there had been secured tbus far a line eagle and a bear. Also that a local dealer lu animals was under contract to provide two wolves , four badgers , BOUIO pralrlo dogs and birds , making In all about forty specimens. It la expected to have the colectlon In Its quar ters at the park before snow files this win ter. ter.A A communication was received from D J. O Hrlcn. chief consul of the League of Amer ican Wheelmen , stating that he ami the wheelmen whom he represented wcro heartily In accord with thu late action taken by the club toward abolishing the * dead tracks of the street railway company As sistance along this line was proffered by thu chief consul and all members of bis or- ganUatlon. The communication was ac cepted and plated on file Some warm de bates by Messrs Stuht , Powers and Hanchett followed , the teror of which was that the r'ty force the street railway people to re move all tiacks not In usi In the city. A letter addressed to the Castside Im provement club was also handed In to the apc'otary. A proffer waa made by a promi nent New York street railway engineer to go over the route laid down fiom South Omaln to the union depot In this city. It the plan was as feasible as represented by the club the New York man. stated theio wouH be no trouble In tlmtlng the bonds for the new project. The communication vas filed A draft of an ordinance to bo presented to the eltj council for a franchise for the now rovl was banded In by Ernest Stuht , but was not rc-.ul pending the future action of the club The club adjourned to meet Friday , Oc tober 22. Munictliliif , to Iviion , U may be worth something to know that the very best medicine- for restoring the tired out nervous sjstom to a healthy vigor Is Elect ) Ic Hitters. This medicine Is purely vegetable , acts by giving tony to the nerve centers In the stomach , gently stimulates the Liter and Kldnos , and aids these or gans In throwing off Impurities In the blood. Electric Hitters Impiovra the appetite , aids digestion , and Is pronounced by those who have tried It as the very best blond purifier and nerve tonic. Try It. Sold for 50c or tl.OO per bottle at Kuhn & Co. . dritc store. ( Jot Hooty Inil No Prisoner. cii i-lff Davannort of Sioux. City tele- RraphM the Omaha police jr-.itrM'sy tip - prebend n man named Teck , who Is wanted for awlndllnB merchants In that town. It vvai s.iid Unit Tt'ck hnd In hl.s company platca nnd linen nnd vatlous other re-j- tnurant fixtures which had been wrongfully ( icqulmd. Accordingly dole-elites went to the depot to ttntch for the merchandise and they caught evntything except Teck. They Jailed two men wbo wore unloading the goods , II. It. Percy nnd Hock Iabell , and , aas&var I f Who has a fine , discrimi I nating taste , always serves the best of everything when he entertains you. He never thinks of offer ing you any but Why then should you offer him anything less in return ? There are waters and waters , but the verdict of the American people after years of testing is in favor of this one great gift of nature. It is more used than any other medi cinal water in the world. Try it , and you will soon discover why it is so pop ular. Prescribed by leading physicians all over the land every clay in the year. Notwithstanding the- advance In the price of foreign waters , pric on Londonderry will remain the same. I SolJ by all dealers In Mineral Water * , and In every hotel and [ ( club In America. 1 npprehenilcd tholr xvnROn , whlrh Is the property of a well known local dairying llrm. South Omaha Mows. Ono of the men employed on the stcim shovels at Armour's w-as run over by Mil waukee engine , No. 759 , Mat night , anJ killed , According to eye wltnotsrs the man was along the tiuck In the yards on his homo when the l&oDmotUo run him down. The wheels ( iiascd o-cr the right leg , sever ing It from the body , llcslilca this , he was Injured Internally. As soon as possible the man was carried to ono of the chute houses at the stock yards and Dr. Schlmlet sent for. Heforo the doctor arrived the man was dead. The tciualnswere taken In charge by Urewcr ft. Hiwtic anil the coroner notlllod. Captain Dunlap , who Is In charge of the construction force at Armour's , Identified the man as one of his employes , but cculd not glvo his name. Ho nald It would be Impos sible tn obtain the man's name until this morning , when the timekeeper arrived. General Timekeeper .Martin Howley lives In Omaha , and It was Imtusslble to reach him last night. ' Coronei' Uurkot Is In Chicago , and the Bheilff will bo called upon to hold the Inquest , which Is set for 9:30 : o'cloik this morning. \VltliilriM\n Its KnilorHciiicnt. A meeting of the Union Veterans' Repub lican club was held at the ofllco of Judge Hone last evening. All of the republican candidate * ) on the county and local tickets wcro endorsed. L. J. Simmons , one of the editors of the Dally Sun , was elected a mem ber of the club. The Morrison case wa > brought up and disposed of by the passage of the following resolution : \yiicren. ' . At n former meeting of the Union Veterans' Ilepubllc.m club W. A. .MorrHon wrta iniinlmoiitlr endorcetl for postmaster nt Klkhorn , N b. ; nnd \Vheienq , H hits plnco COIIIB to our knowl- odBu tnat a content exHti In that vlllaifu between two cnmildntri for poitmnstri , cither of whom nrc equally entltltd to the support of thlH rJub , therefore , bt > It HC'olvecl , Tltat we hereby rescind our former notion in accordance with nn estab lished i ule that we make no endorsement where there nre two 01 more candidate- * for the H.IIIIU position. About a month ago friends of Morrison \lsltcd the club and represented that he was the only republican cindldate for postmaster in the village. It developed later that there was another candidate In the Meld , and It became necessary for some action to bo taken. In oitlur to set themselves right , the club deemed It best to withdraw Us endorsement. fliiiiiKp'o III ItcKlHfriillon llcmriN. Some changes In the hoard of registration will have to h made on account of the In ability of some of the nppolnte'cs to serve. J. V. Chlzek , who was appointed to serve In ono of the precincts of the Second ward , has wltldiawn because he Is a candidate for assetsor of that wurd The ame reason holds good in the case of J C Howley of the Third ward. A icvlseJ list > wlll be made up in a day or two and published. All per sons wishing tooto this fall will have to icglster. Thursday ot this week will bs the fltst day of registration. . SllllIU II Coilvtllllll * . Suit was brought In Jintlce Agnew's court jestcrJay afternoon by John I'lquett to re cover $2J from Constable ! Ed Urosnlhan and his bondsmen. The bocJsmen are A. It Kelly and William McCralth. It Is alleged In the petition that Urosnlhan recovered the sum of $34 on an execution , but accounted to the ) court for only $11. The plaintiff alleges that Uroesnlhan converted the bal ance , which Is unaccounted for , to hh own use. XVorUrt Ili-Klti * . The fall and winter work of the Young Men's Christian association was taken up last night The joung men's class meets every Monday and Thursday evenings at S o'clock. Tuesday ami Fiiday cvealngj tnu advanced class will receive Instruction , and Tuesday and Friday afternoons the business , men's class meets. 1'U < > iiKn Slops Worlc. Frar.'c Plvonka stopped work on his brick vencor building yesterday at the urgent re quest of the city engineer. At first 1'lvonka paid no attention to the written notice served by engineer Heal , but yesterday he feared that Heal might cause his arrest for violating the building laws , and be stopped work pending a settlement with the city council. .Hoc-liil I mil-till I trl ; . 1'iiHtpniK-il. The social to Imvo been , given this even ing at the homo of Mrs. Jeff Ogg , 713 North Twenty-third street , by the Woman's Uo- llef corps , has been Indefinitely postponed on account of the sudden and serious illness of Mr. Ogg. MiiKli : City ( iiiNNlii. H2"-y Pnhhlnt of Julesburg , Cole , Is In tno Cltj' TlSltlllT fli-riPt ) . A. A. Abbott has about recovered from Ids recent soveru Illness. Dr. L. J. Towiibcnd of Ragged Top , S. U. , Is hero \lsitlng hla parents. S. Hoag of St. Joseph , to. , was In the cltj yesterday , the guest of C. A. Melchcr. A carriage rcporltory Is to bo opened today In the city hall block by K. J. Robinson. The women ot the Prcsbj terlan church will Klvo a chicken pie dinner at the Pioneer block today. J. I ) . Erlon has bo ° n granted a pension , notlco to that effect having been received by him yesterday. W. R. Patrick gees to Lincoln today to at tend thu meeting ot the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. It Is understood that P. C. Caldwell will bo a candidate for assessor of the Fourth ward on the populist ticket. Commencing today , the Omaha street cars will bo inn via Thirteenth street while South Sixteenth Is being ropaved. Preparations nro being made for o\tcnslvo Improvements to St. Hildget'a church , twenty-sixth and F streets. Rev. John C. Sloan of Alliance , moderator of the Nebraska synod , Is hero , the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods of Syracuse , N. V , are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. S , Whlto , Twenty-tlrst and J streets. Master Mechanic Qtutlf of Swift and Com- pan > has resigned and will go to Chicago to work for the Swift company there. A meeting of the Kpworth league will bo held this evening for Urn purpose of electing offlcurn to serve for tha next six months. Thu Satin of Veterans will meet at Grand Army of the Republic hall this ev cuing for the purpose of mustering a number of re cruits Tlie < new part of the Hawthoino school In not jet completed , but It Is thought that the rooms will bo ready for occupancy HOUIO time this week , Rev. Stevenson , formerly pastor of the Firxt DaptUt church of thU city , will deliver a lecture at the church Thursday evening of tli la week * The King's Daughters will meet Thursday afternoon wth | Mrs. A. J. Caughoy , Twenty- third and II strcetH. Officers for the cnsuliig year will be elected , Miss Hthel McMillan , one of the teachers at the Lincoln school , has gone away for a few da > B. but will resume her dutlts the latter part of the week. Mr . I * . A. Cri'ssey and Mrs. R. n. Mont- goineiy have returned from Wahoo , where they attended the annual mooting of the P. R. O. The convention will meet In this city next year. * - There was no quorum of the city council last night and adjournment was taken until Wednesday evening , Councilman Dennett la In Cblcugo and Councilman Vanaaut Is com pelled to remain at home on account of sick ness In his family , Marrlnut' I.luriinri. Licenses to wed have been issued by the county Judge to the following patties : Name and He."Ulence. Aec Anton Wojlklwlec * . South Omnha . .30 Tony Klsllckl , Omaha , . , . . . . js Frank Sehllchtemeler. Casi Co. , Neb. . . . 21 llcrtlm MouBey. Detroit , Midi . , . zi Henry llombeclr , Omaha . . . . . . 39 Lena Mnu , Council muffs . js - . Zl Nellie Itlley , CralK , Neb . , . , . is Tliomua Ucck , Lyons , Neb , < a Mrs. Ulsle I' . Darling1 , Lyons , Neb 41 Kec-se U. Kcege. South Omulia . Mrs. Klla Wrteht , Council Hiufl Itowlrttid Tliorpc , Omaha Un. .Mary J. c'tiumbert , Omaha BOY TAKES HIS OWN LIFE George Austin , Aired 17 Years , Commits Suicide bj Shooting. CONTINUED ILL HEALTH THE PROVOCATION O * r tin * ProMicc'l of I'orinnnciit Cure , HiIlfroinvN le- it mill llovliU-n to llml HI * SiilTcrlnK. Ocargo Austin , the 17-j oar-old son of J. W. Austin , 41GO Chicago street , shot himself with suicidal Intent eorly Sunday morning and died from his wounds last night. The cause which prompted the dceJ. MAS III health. Young Austin has been Inflicted by ca- tarth for suveral years past and his health to a certain degree has bccji undermined by the disease. From constant brooding over his nmictkn It U supposed that his mind has' become slightly affected. Not 16ng ago ho left the care of the family plijslclaii and sought the services of a specialist. The spe cialist Is said to have worked upon his fears by telling him that unless the dlscaso was checked It would terminate In consumption. Saturday > ouns Austin went with several companions to the houie of J. V. Wagner In Orchard Hill. While th rc he remarkel to Hen and George Seaton , "I am tlrod of liv ing. I don't know but I will kill mjsulf. I am n Christian and I am not afraid to die. " His comrades laughed the matter off and little was thought of It at the time. On the road homo Austin borrowed a re volver from George Seaton , stating that he Intended to kill some cats. The boys partoJ about 11 o'clock. Austin went Immediately to his bed room upon returning homo. Shortly after 7 o'clock the father of the boy heard the report of a pistol shot coming from his sin's room. A second shot fol lowed. and as the father rushed Into the room he found his son on the bed. Ills face wan covered with blood from a wound near the right eye and there was blood Issuing fiom a wound in the left bieast. Upon a thorough examination of the wounds It was found that the llr&t shot. which took effect near the right temple , had pissed through the bone and cUe through the outer edgu of the eye cavity. The bul let was afterward picked up lu the room by the parents. The second shot was aimed at the heart , but missed the organ and lodged In the muscular tissues of tha back. Young Aufltln was employed In the claim department of the Union Pacific anJ was held In high esteem by both his cmplo > crs and acquaintances. He left a letter addressed to his parents and also left farewells to parents and friends. Or. Davlj' Anti-Heaflacne Is superior lu every \ > ay to all remedies for headache. AMUSEMENTS. "Under the lied Kobe , " fresh from Ita success of last season In New York , when en thusiastic audiences refused to let It de part , was presented for the first time in Omaha last night at the Bojd , The reputa tion of the play and the book fiom which It was dramatized was sulllclsnt to attract a full house and they were favored by a verj Btrong performance "Under The Red Kobe" Is cno of the strongest romances of later- day fiction and in dramatization the play- right has skilfully preserved Itb strength and Us beauties. The chiracter of Oil de Berault , as It dev elopes from a devll-may- care gambler and habitual duellist , on whose mind the killing ot i.umeiotls victims sal too lightly to cause oven a shadow , and In whose makeup there seemed to bo but Int one redeeming trait that his plighted \voij wrs sacred Into a man of noble Impulses was a study well wi ought out by William Morris. Under the Influence of love for a noble , pure woman all that was good in him , and which had Iain dormant through life , was awakened and he goes back to bin master , Richciieu , who fcent him , ready and willing to pay the forfeit of his llfo rather thaiv to a traitor to his neuly awakened manhood and the brother of tbo woman he had learned to love. The play presents many strong cllmaxcn and it would be difficult to say just which is the most effective. The abiding faith of woman In one who has gained her confi dence and trust Ib most thoroughly portrayed . bv Miss M.3rv Hamilton lu the scene wbnrn Gil do Berault Is denounced as a spy to Rc-ao de Cochcforot , the sister of the man whom he had. beeni eent to betraj ; and brlng > pr ! uiisr to ! l ! shells ; : , v.lth supreme v'/j- tcmpt she listens to the recital and after the others have gone shows how little she1 be- lie\es It by disclosing the hiding place of her brother to Derault The other phase of woman's character is as strongly portrayed when as the result of that disclosure she sera her loved brother led away captive by the man she had trusted. Her impassioned denunciation was one of the strongest bits of acting that has ever boon seen In the cltj. Again In the mountains , when Herault dis closes his true purpose In ( he apparent betrayal - , trayal of her trust and confidence and points out the raid to Spa' > a and llbcrt ) for Henri de Cocheforet , while ho goes back to Paris to render to Richelieu the forfeit ot his life , those two capable performers render a strong scene most effectively. The closing scene , In which the dpnou- mont comes , presents the first opportunity for pathos and they demonstrated they were fully as capable In this as In the stronger scenes The only part with a toiich of comedy , that of Captain Larallo , was well takom care of by Edwin Thanhaus > er. Giles Shine was a very acceptable Richelieu and the same can bo said of Marie Anderson as Madam de Cocheforet. Of thft others It can be aiM that while they had little opportunity to shine what they had to do was well done. The play Is particularly fortunate In that Its first presentation horn fell into the hands of so capable a company. The same bill will bo repeated Tuesday amd Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee. Small pill , fate pill , best pill. IJo Wltt'j Little Early Risers cure biliousness , consti pation , sick hrndncho , UiJ TIM ; M.vcjiixnuy. Wllil Steer 1111 u Itiiniiiiu | < > Cniiulit In a I'lj-Wlii-el. A wild stocr created sri > at excitement on the levee yesterday , says the St. lyjuh Globe-Democrat , and before It was finally corralled It teverely Injured Charleft Tanary and stopped nil work at the Belt rallway shopB , The animal hcrame detached from .1 drove vvhleu waj , being driven to the Na tional stock jards by way of the upper ferry The cowboys dirt all In their power to lasao the steer , but did not do so , It ran down. dinong the tars and afterward headed for the Douglas school , where the children yelled and screamed for assistance It was then In a fairly open roadway , and three first-fins * drivers with two trained dogs attempted to head the animal off and drlvo It back to the herd. Thla resulted in a chose down the levee front and all the teamsters pulled out find gave tbe steer as much ot tha road as U wanted , The race wan rontlnued far below tha bridge , and In patslng the Delt line ahopa the animal suddenly darted through an open. ing and Into the place. Several men are em ployed thiyo and consternation became- gen eral at the sudden appearanc of the uuwtl- coiiio visitor. A couple of workmen ran nt tbo steer with hot bars of Iron and noon re treated In tbo best order possible under the circumstances. The steer bad abtolute pos- csslon of the place for several mlnutCM and jumped and sported about aa though It wax delighted with the surrounding ! . A work man finally jumped down from a window and coldly started after the Infuriated beast , but was caught , before ho could reach another place ot safety and hurled high In the air by tbe steer's horn * . He was thrown iuto euch a position , hawcrcr , that the beast cculd not aguia attack him. The animal had stopp J all work in tbo shop , aud apparently ho was not yet EatUrted with bin achieve ments. but a minute later , by accident , suc ceeded In stopping thft machlurry. In passing the big flywheel ho slipped into the pit In which the wheel was revolving. Hie body acted aa a brakeyyid brought nil the machinery to n stnndnllf. The animal was thei in a Imp and the drivers and shop workmen lost no time In securing It with strong ropes The brtltevas well tired out by hli exertions and the remainder ( it the trip to the stock yards' Win without Incident. H was not a ° rlously lugtliy the machinery. Your \ITM-K. Anhcuscr-Ilusch'R MaH-Nutrlne w 111 quickly calm them and Blvc Jyoh now health and strength , To be had .nt all druggists. s vnn Tin t'AWMins. _ pxrmlnitloii ! Prevented | > > - n Cotir- 'V-i'ht-lirr. Many times I have w ordered , writes C. 11. Oldb/tm In the St. Louis Republic , If Wltlard P. Hlgglns , who was once a Methodist circuit rider , and preached in a little school hoiuo near Lincoln Volley , Neb. . Is yet living and well. Our meeting took placb at the resi dence of Harrison Hill , an tuo 1'latto river , late onocvenlng _ In October. 1 was tliona _ boy , but It was not iUlUculi for any one ! to tell at a glance that Mr. lilggltvs wcs a m.an with something of history Then > were several long , deep scars on his face , and but the thumb and part of the llttlo finger remained en his left hand Ho was accom panied by his wife , then n , young womnn. U was soon evident that Mr. Higgled was not disposed to talk about hlm&elf. The women of the Hall household undertook to learn something of the manner In which ho received so many Injuries , and ho told them that ho preferred not to discuss that matter , further then to state that he had Icon wounded In a battle fought between. the Pawnee and the Stout Indians some joirs before , and not far from the locality where we then were I happened to be ab'.c to render Mr. Hlgglns a fax or the next day , and from that time on. and In piece-meal , I picked up considerable of his history. As I row recall Iho facts , Mr. Hlgglns was born In Florida of a wealthy family. For some- reason , which ho ne\cr explained , ho pan away from homo when he was about 14 years of age , and drifted west , and was picked up by tJie Pawnee Indhrs while on his way acrcss the plains The Indians treated him with much klndnc'a. rnd as they were at peace with the whites , ho con cluded to make his homo with them. Ho had received a good education , and knew a little about medicine , and teen became a great favorite. Although ho continued to live and grow up with the- Indians , ho still was known to nil the hunters and trap pers , and hlqhly esteemed by them Ho malnta'ncd communication with the whltco scon became un cxpsrt hunter and a fine shot and grew rapidly In the estimation of the Indians Eventual ! ) he was elected a cihlef , and at the tlmo he was wounded was second In authority In the tribs. The battle which so neaiiy cost him his llfo was fought same thirty jca p ago ncrors the ilvcrr , and several miles above Grand Island. The Pawnee Indians were returning from their -annual fall hunt , and acromnanled by their squaws and papoo es , they were campcl between two sand hills About daj- llght a larse herd of buflilo were obsonef1 coming toward the camp and In snltcof thr advice of the old Indians and Mr Hlgglii" all the young bases mounted their panic" and started In pursuit As soon as they wer < well scattered a large body pf Slojx. who l.o drhen the Inffaloes ahead of them , dasher' down on the camp , while another body lookrj after the Pawners \ > ' * o were c.'ia'lnK the buffaloes. Meanwhile , fearing ju t wtu haf pened , Mr Higglns and tlfo old In31ans ha the camp on the mot o In1 the direction of thr Pawnee reser\atlon , 'sqm.'o ' twenty-fit o or thirty miles to the nnrth. while they pre- p.i cd to defend tl'c rmr. ' The battle , how ever , was a long rout for Ihc Pawnees The Sioux were < ? oorly ainVed , Which fact ho'ped ' to prevent them from exterminating thr Paw necs. " . ' Mr Hlsglns was well arijicd nnd the Sioux soon learned to tesppct fair deadly rifle He kept well In the resr.fa Iftrzanlous thing t > - do A party of Indians attracted his atten tion by making rcppitel dashes , while t dirlng chief crawled irp oil1 him Through thr gra's and was just In the act nf bringing hlr ton hawK , down on rin white man's lieaf when the Utter ssw- Him : lDHe threw u' V hH loft' hanir.to brebK tbo bldCv and hi * flngerH were cut oft as the blade des-ended With his right hand he grabbejl the tomahawk and then followed a derfcrate stnizglo for 1th possession. The In llan drew his knife and slashol Mr. Higglns across the face three times aud clot en times across the breast , but still the brave white man held on to the tonal awk. Finally he wrenched It away from the Indian and knocked hla brains out with it. He then climbed on his pony and rode away It was a long and desperate ride to the lesorvatlon and many of the Pawnees ne\er reached It alive. Iladly wounded as he was , Mr. Higglns made the t Ip and fought all along the bloody trail. There was probably a romance connected with Mr. Higglns and his wife , but I neter learned the facts. It seems she had come west to do a little missionary work nmong the Indians. I wa never Informed os to how many she convoited , Jjitt she succeeded tjv T.r. vsrtrgwUltn man aud making a yieacfitr cut ar turn. From hunte's tvhom I afterward mot It \\tfi loarncd that Mr Hlgglns was a man of great courage and respected by all who knew him. Some c-f these men Knew of the despcr- ate retreat of the Pawnees and they said that If It had not open for the gteat courage and skill displayed by Mr Hlgglns not a Pawnee would havs escaped to the reservation. IM\KS THAT \ms \cfnssini.r. . Colorado HUM a I < V\v W III oil Trni flerx Have Ileeii I'lialile ' ( n hi-ale. The terrible Jungfrau of Switzerland Is but 14,000 feet high , jet travelers from all o\er the world journey to Interlaken to climb It or say they hate sat In the hotel and wished that they might climb It. Mont Blanc , In the same delightful llttlo Huro- pan republic. Is forevei quilted with snow , and for this reason Is one of the most enluc- the featuies of travel to the nelghboihood of Genava. The Chop health resort , on the east sldo of the Swiss republic. Is visited by thouh.uiJs of Invalids because It ls one of tbe loftiest and noblest of European sanitariums. > Then , why should not every American who has money to spare and tha dcslio to make a Journey out Into Cobrado strap a pair of mountain bjots on liU legs , put a Bplku on an ash stuff and atUmpt to climb Mount Illancu. In the southarn part of that state. Mount Illanca. says the Denver Times , Is over 14,400 feet high. Or , If ho does not desire to taktf the risks of this peiilous ascent , why should not he come up Into the northern pat of the state , place his field glasses In his huntU and gaze on the glacier and thn porpjtual banks of snow that cover Mount HallctJJ , Or. If tourists be possessed of ruveu-jico and piety , why may they not locate , , , central Colorado and fix their ejt's uvpiu the Kreat whlto cross that Ir.JcnlK thj mount ot the Holy Cross at an elevation ot.jU.UG feet ? If It Is the duplicate' of Chor that tourists seek. Manltcu , in thli M&tc , tests at the foot of I'lko'8 Peak for/ them , and Is ilsolf 0,300 feet above the n < jvi whllo being en- dowud with health-glvjnK waicrs thu equal of Cailslxid , Thcro are 110 mountains in Colorado whose peaks' ' Mro' over 12.000 feet above ttio ocean level. Forty of these are higher ) than 14,000 fco .iifill more than half that number arc BO remote- and rugged that no one has yet dared m attempt to tllmb them. The Alps are ' 'a . unique aa that of Switzerland , aud as fajrful as the Alps In the warning they .offeif' ' to the men and women who are so Iw/lx as to defy them by starting upon tlielc ascent. Some of them are massed wlth.-nnotv others have glaciers over their approaches , and others are merely masses of jagged rocks , Not even Coloradoans have sought as yt to surmount them , and the profession of "guide" Is still open to whoever may caru to enter It. Railroads reach within closu enough range to provide hotel facilities , but ! otherwise the mountain climbing of Colorado Is yet awaiting its pioneers. Did the Coloradoans or people * of other state * fully realize tbe Intoxication as well as the health giving powers-of mountain climbing. Rocky mountain climbing would be one of the most popular recreations ot America. Only one mountain climbing club \ * known to exist In Colorado. Them Is room for a dozen more. There should bo one In every city. By the evidences such cluba might offer of their thrilling experiences and of their unexampled pastimes , the fame of tha Kockles as a place of pleasure and adven- turn might be widely advertlsrd , and Colorado rado thus be pushed forward to the place it must eventually occupy as the American juttftltute for Switzerland. HOORES FILES HIS CLAIM Statement of tha Foes Yet Duo Him from tbo County. SUBMITS IT TO THE COMMISSIONERS Itcnilrcil At-ciuitit Prcimrril Sl the foil n ( > to III * Inilrlileil to Him lit ( lie Sum tif At the regular meeting of the Hoard of County Commissioners yesterday afternoon two communications were received from France K Moorcs relative * to his accounts with the county , and they were referred to the finance committee. The first communica tion included a detailed statement of his claims against the county for tecs during the last sK years of his servlco as clerk of the district court. Those amounted to 535G'ja.3u. The communication follows' OMAHA , Oct U. To the Honorable the Ho ml of County Commissioner * , UouglflH County , NcLi.isita : UentU-men I would ro- gpectfuiiy Invite the attention ot your hon orable body to u cotulik'tutlon ot m > claim I lur iet I'nrneti nnu moneys expuuuuu uy me on account or UoiiRliis county during my ttrin of otllco n > clerk of the district couit ot your county. The e claims cover nil matter.- ) due tin * from Douglas county on account of servhc tendered , le > 8 cut neil and moneys < ulf.ini.ed for nix yenis out of the eight jear.'icf my term of olllce. 1 have obtained n settlement with the county for the Hist two year * of my term only , the 1 emu.Mini ; iK yearn' busllusf Is still mi- palii. TYie first of thc.su rlalniH , to-wlt : for fees cat ned at the Pcbnmry term , IS'X ) , was Illeit with the county clerk of Douglas county ntiil 1ms been in the hnnds ot your honorable bodv and It preileoc 'ors In of- lluu aiiice October 11 , 1S > 2. Other cl ilms for other tenii" have follovvnl In succession until at the present time they amount to the .sum at $ > , f > 'i ! : ! o. U li unneccss-arv to advise your body that tlu re > Is and for n Ions time has boon em ployed by Djuglas e-ounty a s > o-callfil auditor of account' , trtio l , nnd for n Ion- ? time nan bout , fatouil with two aiolituitti , where business ) It Is to check tip and 10- port the actual ronilllion of all iii'counlt * iifr.Unst Uouglai countj Can It be Hint t 18W claims 01 u still undisposed of by thorn" j 1 would nil ; jour honorable body to e\- nmlne Into the auditing ilcpirtmcnt ot I DouRlas countt nnd asceitnin , If ponlble , I If otber claims ) against the county , llled so long ago us W3 , are still pending , or If your petitioner's cln'ms have boai made the exception , and why these tlalm-5 have not been e'liecknl uul icportvd to your body for conslde'rrtlon and adjustment. HOMMNG HACK IIISI'OIITS. I vvculd further susRi-st to your honor able hotly that statements hate been Issue 1 from the auditing ill p irlmcnt , or cleik's olllce of Uouslin countj. purporting to top- ) resent the actual condition of leitnln nf thtita .olulms Whether these mutters li ive I been icported to jour lic.dv Hthov have born leported to the World-Herald t am i uniiblo tosay but Mire It In that the bm > ril ' c't commissioners Kis not pis-d upon , them , have neither ullovvod not itjerteil tile i 'ame , that I linvi * ne\cr been affoidul the \ choice of acceptlPK or rejecting1 the allow ance , that I have net or been afforded the ' rlsht < f appeal fiom thu award of ap ur- b'tiary au-1 tor Such ! - the condition , and the mtlor is becoming under exltitlrg clrcunistatipes one- of public Intenst ratbui thin personal I only ask for fair cons'ileratlon ' at voui hands ntul only sucli consldeiatlon n. Ini alruadv been acrcrded other men and olll- clal'i of Douglne ) caunty. I wouM i.sk thai the amiltlnc of all clalmi tiled bv mepioceod as lapklly as possible , tlmt when such clilms fan ill Matt- been audited that the full amount of such claims as shall have been ic- turnc < l In fie auditor as propel charges against Douglas jjjjinty ' > a allovvn 1 by rhu board nnd a wairant drawn for UK amount without prejudice to my light ot appeal ftnm thu disallow ance of such portion tion of ealil claims as ma > bu rejcc'ed. i I would furtl-er siiKprst tlmt th's vtai- rant , when drawn , be deposited with the ticastirer of Doug-las countv , or any na tional bank of the city of Omaha acreeablc to your body , for the protection of ant claims'which the countv or ocnool boaiil may hitve again11 me , and for the FAtlifcir- tlon of any JudKrmunt or judgments ol > - tulned tlicieon. I bii sc-t tl.is couisp a a ' . muter qf tisht and fall tieatmcnt Thor. ? ' Is an honest dispute ails.ng ftom dlffnent I i constructions of the statute between the ! 1 county and my..Hf as to the amount I am I entltlril to le 'lte There Is also an hon- i est dispute DS to tllc amount of money duo I from me to the county , etc. , aiislng from the snmu souice. These- deputes can only I be deteimined In legal proceedings If the- ! amount undNoutetl be allowed and . et iisldo for the snllaMctlon ot c'alms ugsilnst me , I ' no one can beInjuiocl. . The volume of thp i contention and ncces iiv time nnd costs' ! ' are dlmln'fhed thereby. Tha countj nnu 1 the s-hool board will he as uretl of a fund , awaiting to fatlsfj tholr claims , and the I Ilnal adjustment aril eeltlement of all df- ! feionces will be facilitated and expedited I , Your obedle-t beivunt , 11 Moouia. WILL NOT GIVE CHEDIT. The second communication referred to the fines iccelved by .Mayor Mcores during his ! " " 2i f olllco as clerk of the court which nan tiirru ; . .rr.J sv ° f t" ' < > " .lr , luit \hlch the county clerk and Ills dcpilt'CS naci refused to glva him credit for on tbe ap pearance dockets. OMAHA. Oct. 4 To the Honorable the Hoard ot Conn y Commlssloneis , Douglas Countj' , Nebraska ; Oentleinpn During my two terms of ollke as clerk of the dlsttlct court I piicl Into the county trea-ury ; s,9319 ! , tne same helnjri fines and panaltlcs paid bv different parties as per order ot the court Of this amount only $2ficOiS has boon credited me on the records of the dls- tiict court , although some of those Items have been paid for ovei nine years , and there still remains $3,251 S3 unreceipted 'or , an Itemized statement of tha o.imo Is hf-re- vvlth attat'lie'd 1 have fiequentlj' ufked your auditor , as tve-11 as Uao coun'y cl ( rlc , to give HIP propel credit on the vnilous ap pearance dockets of the * court , but up to this date they have failed to ilo so , and these hild amounts still stand against me and my bondsmen as unsettled and un paid Advantage has been taken of this nopll- Eience on the part ot your auditoi and the county rlcrlc and attacks nlmoat daily made upon me by the World-Herald , to the ef fect fiat I am holding out the.sa lino.- , and penalties The Faid eountj' clerk and hlH deputies have taken particular pains to call the attention of various parties that go 'nto ' the county clerk's olllce on public Ijiibl- ncrs , oven Including my bondsmen , that these vailriH amounts Imvo been collected by me during my term of olllce as elerk of the illstr'ct couit , and never turned over to the * county treueuicr , nnd the unre- ctlptcd iceord' * of Urn olllco of the cleik of the d'ntr'ct ' couit would apparently tvar- rant thr * accusation , when they know , or f > hould know If they would examine the records of their own oflKe , that the same have been paid , as all inv reports are on Hie In the * county cic'rk's olllce. I do not for one moment tlili.K vnur I honoiablu body Is a pnity to this unfair1 treatine-nt that I am constantly r.'ceivlnu at the hands of that only honpht county nfl cal ! , Mul He'ilfield , hut I would mo * ir npectfuily request that you direct the aud itor to place upon the facei of the lecord of the olllco of the cleik of the district court the receipt of the county for all funil'J paid by me to the treasurer on its ac count , Your obedient htfrvant , FIIANIC n MOOUE : ? YEISEK'S PET IS Il ! The petition of John 0. Yclser and othorri j to have the question of approval of the inltl- , atlvo and referendum law fcubmltteil to the J votera of Douglas county at the coming clcc- ' tton was turned down. Thin action .was t taken on account of tbo fact that the petition i did not contain thu signatured of 20 per cent of the voters of the county , a required by law , and also because then * was not suffi cient time In which to give the required notice of the submission of the proposition , Among the bills allowed were ) those for the service ot Morgan's death watcb. The third quaiterly report of the county clerk for 1897 wa referred to the finance committee. Bids for 20,000 yards of grading In AVest Omaha precinct , 20,000 yards in McArdlo and 0,000 y rds each In Mlllard and Union were opened and referred for tabulation. l lliillKiilition. The man with the florid face and the bald head grew inoro and more uneasy an ho bat at the restaurant table , relates the Detroit free Piess. He tried to Tead a newspaper , but every now and then would drop it , ad just his glasses and glare up and down tbo room to tlnd the waiter to whom ho had given his order. At lact he managed to detain him at tbe risk of being scalded by the coup ho carried and Inquired ; "How about that dinner I ordered1' "It be sir " the will here Immediately , , was answer. The guest tried to read his newspaper once more , but as the time passed bis uneasiness increased , until ho was glaring up and down the room ai fiercely as over. He found LU waiter again and the same convcmitlon wns repeated. After two or thrco more similar attempts ho arose and went over to another waiter , who wnn gracefully Ironing nunlnst a pillar. "l/jok here , " said the guest. "I van' to know somethlnK. " "Yon , " responded the waiter. "What I want to know Is this ! Am 1 ever going to get my dinner , and It I do gel It when will It be ? " The languid young man looked at him and replied ; "Excuse me. I'm afraid you Imvo made n mistake. I am only a wultcr ; not a prophet. " A .Nittttrnl lirriir , Washington Star : A London editor was looking Into a book of sjnonyms. He hap pened to bo reading aloud to himself the words under the heading "Detestable. " The proprietor of the paper c.atuo Into the room nnd immediately began to npplnud. "What wcro jou applauding ? " inquired the editor , "What you Just read. " wna the reply. "It's 0110 of the best editorials on "Hie United States' ever published. " V Holniiil for III * . Oliver. "You can't catch mo In any of your In surance schemes , " said . nun lately to an Insurance agent , quotes lluslni'ss of Lon don. "I'm too sharp for yon fellers ; I'm as sharp as a tack , and don't you forget It. " "Yes. " was the rejoinder , "but 1'vo gener ally found that sharp lacks have flat heads. " FOR How to Rmtore Lost Manhood nnd Perfect Development. This grcnt work , plainly written by a high medicul authority , shows how manly vigor cnn tin regnlned and obstacles to mnrrlngo removed. It Iso modern work for men who suffer from nervous Ocbillty caused by over work , youthful Indulgences or Inter excesses. It points out how to bo cured of ni-rvomncxs , despnndencj- , Impotency , J/ home , without Interfering with bil < lncH IT IS AllhOLUTKLY I'UKB. This ereat Iwok , entitled "COMPMJTR MAKH6OI ) AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT , " will ba milled free , ( a pliiln , scaled winpper , to thenddiessof nny slneero Inquirer by the ICHc Mcdlcnl Compnnv , 64 Nlnrarii Street , IJuff.alo N.Y. JCoC.O U scheme- d-voptlon Ht'DYAN Is turene * ! * of dls. he iri'atest w. charge In 20 mcdlo - treat- days HUD Ji'iit tint hus Y A N cures b-cn produced losses )1UU- by any combl- VAN ruiei nation of phy- tlraliM , ana i-lclani riio H U I ) Y A N JIJDTAN rem. : urcs plmpl-a. dlD treatment It U D Y A N jurps thp ilp litres iri"3. Mllt.cnnd ; dls. 'Ion nf Milrlts , rates of men , bas , f jlnets , HUDYAN U a Inab Illy to remedy for look frankly mm HUD- Int. ) the eyes VAN cures nf another K e a k n e 3 n H U 13 Y AN II IJ n Y A N cures headiche cures -sperma hair fnlllnn torrhoea > ut , llmnem ot II U D Y A N light , noises In lures prema- the huad and ears , weak memory , loia of volee , tnnto or rmoll. HUDY\N cures sunken eyes , Ntunted growth , palpitation , > hortii't ! of breath dyspepsia cftn- ftlpitlon and llatuleno. HUDYAN cures \vt k. ness or pilns In the small of the buck , loss of muscular power , gloom ) , melancholy forebodings and dlrturliPiI sleep. HUin tN can b lind from the Doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute , and from no one pise You need HUDYAN when HIP racial nerviti twitch aa t.'ierc Is certain to be an Inltatton at their centers of the briln. You need IIL'HYAN when there Is n decline of the nf-rxc force , because this decline nhoivs a lack of nerve life , nnd may < le- velop Into nervous debility nnd then Into mrvoui prostration. If you have harraticd ) our nerves. If you have knotted or knnrlcd them. If yiu lmv- > abused jour nerves , to straighten yourself out jou will use HUDYAN Nn one else ran glva jou IIUUYAN except the Hudson Medical In- stltute. HUDYAN cure's varlcolcle , h > drocele Im potency , dizziness , falling : sensations , blues , despair , sol row nnd miser : , WRITB TOR CHI- CULAHS < ND TESTIMONIALS OF THB GREAT HUDYAN. HUDSON MI1DICAL , INSTITUTE , Stockton and Kills St. , Ban Francisco , California. 2 DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND TREATMENT ) THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS , iBBoldunilor positive Written Cunrantce , by authorized ngonts only , to euro Wonk Memory , IIZZUIM * > . Wokofulncsn , Fits , Hyetorin , Quick , nosg , Nlaht Losses , Kvil Drpcms , Imck of Conti- tlonco , NorvoumicBS , Lusnitudo , nil Drnine , Youth ful CrrorB , or Uicoegiro Un > of Tobacco , Opium , nr Liquor , whicli leads to Misery , Consumi'tirm , Insanity nnd Death. At fltoro or by mail , $1 n box ; uu fur 55 ; with written snurniitcu to euro or refund rannoy. Hiiin lo jinclt- ago , containing five dnya1 treatment , with full instructions , 23 cents. Ono pamplo only Bold to each noreon. At store or by mnil. C35"ncd Label Special * Extra Strength. ' 'For Inipotoncy , Loss olt Power , Lost Manhood , Htorility or Dnrronnoii.1 , ! ? 1 n box ; BIX for 55. wttr > tY > ; vvrlttcn unnrniUccni .Jorurnln cUa. . t tclnns . "TRW Dillon Druar Co. , H. 1C. Oornn * Kith mill Kiiriiuiu Hi * . , Umnlin , Nell/ OMAHA And Surgical Institute lCn5Dod3e > St. , Omaha , Neb . . CONSULTATION I'HBB. Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases and all WBAKNHSS KflCEJ ana UIHOIIDtiRSof IRE.lt VAIUCOOKr > K | > uinanently nnd auccunHfully cunxl lu nvury C.IKU. BLOOD AND .SKIN Ulso.mcs. Sere Bno1Pln > - plot ) . Scrofula , Tumors , Tettur , Kczomn uml moot ! I'olBon tlioioufflily clc'anard from tlionymum NKIIVOUS Debility , BjxTmatorrlica. S mlual IxiBbcB , Nlrlit RmlHalonH , ln * ot Vital Foware permuncntlr anil gpoedlly curod. WfiAK MGN. ( Vitality Weak ) , mucto BO by too nlobn apiillcailon to liuuliii'HH or fitudy : Hiivuri ) mi'iitnl ulralu nr erlef. HUXUAI. KXCESSK3 In mtdillu II fn or from Tin orrociB of youthful folllun. Call or wrltu tliuni oday , llox 277. Omalia Medical and Surgical Institute. Mflapo Made a well Man of IHDflPOW TUKUUB1T X JLX HINDOO nEMEDY ABOVJ5 Sifmuum irt iji'uc i/v * ( HiFBI nil NCTTOUI Uluuet. Fulllug Uem. . . I'.rwlf , Hleepletmew. Hiulitlr Emit- _ . , loni , bto , eau ed (17 pint khu > M , tilriw -7 , . . Igor ind * lu to hrankca orgoni. and qulcklr bnt ure r reitorei I-ott il < inhoea\n \ old or ) ouni [ . KAillr cirrled In lut i > oi.kut. ] 'rl tl.OU ai > cli > g . fill for $3.OO witk a teritltit guarantee la turf vr - TI AN IUITATIOU , but rour drwKKUt a not uiavuu UE.mc.ui .v. , rut" , HUi. | , III , > r o > r i | ili. EuUu & Co. Cor. 1Mb and DouulMi 6U , and J A Vullvr k CO , Utb ft I > 9UKtAM t ( , OMAHA , NKI > Is far nlio.iil of nny Mood wncity on th niarkot. for It ilor no tuticli niotn. llw rlilcs roino\liiKlinpurltlo , nnil tonlnpun llio mil-down tjstciu , Itmrrt nny lilooa illjcfisc. ltiuittcfinothowrtp | vcat l or tibstltiatp , Mrliich other o-c.illcil Mood roiiNMlloi fall torcicli , U Is it. real blood rciuody for roil Mood dl'o.iits. Wr. Aa Smith , of ( Irponcmtlo. Ind trrltest "I badmichftl'adc oiif Sclntlo litumnifttUm tli.M I liccamo nhsolutelr Iiclp1 ( < * i tttiablototakomyfofldorlianillo tny clf In any wny. I toolt ninny patent medicines , hut they did not roach my tronlilo Ono dojpn bottles of 8. S fl. mired mo Round ami veil , nmUnow vrolfiS 170. " Hooka on blood and Miln dlncascs malted free by Bnlft Spool'-o Company , Allauu. ov MADE ME A AJAX TAUUiTSrosmVKIA' C1URK A l.t , rcon ; > ( r if * Kafllna Mam * ory. ] nit > oIviirrSIiPi lpftsiicM.ecrHQ ( oil by Aliif * i.rul aihwr Kirn-tri nmt Imtt > ritllon * Tfirv fjiffrMy tmrf * nr > fit / t \ ttnlttr lu oht or man. . * > nii Xfvr Zlsl" ft mi > l- ' ° r ( > uvljr.tiu tnior tiinrr.'mK NNrvsTrsrrvwnt Ini-imltjr unit ( VntumHIon If ( AV n In limn. Tholr ntn tliown lmmf.\\U \ ; Inuiroio. rasnl nnu t-ITpctn n OUItlCvb ronlloth ra ffttl. In lut ui > on Imvinu thn cAiiulno AJnx TAblcta. Th / bn/Acur it ttioii Aittlnunil nil ) otmi you. WA Rtv ale l-o itlrn written ctiKrtntMttu rflfoct nrurnln mch OHM or rflfiitm the inounr. I'rlrti OO cent * | < or nwrkncA , or .ItiuUnDcilfiill trcalmmil ) for $1. \ llr ninll.ln plnfn rr ri'i > r. iijinn rei hit nf i-rlro. ( ironlnr froc. MAX REMEDY CO. " " wt- . . ? . : - Tor tale In Omaha uy Jninc * roujtli , tOl K , ICtli utrret. Kuhn & Co. , 15til nnd Douclni Streets. on. IIAINKS- r.oinioKIKUIKIC OIIURI It cnn bp KVPII ! Tilt limit ( In1 Uno of ( In * iintli-iit la corrre , ten or articles of food , will cfl > ct n pcinmiiptit and fppcdy euro , whether the patient IB n moJoialo ilrlnkrr or nn itleolinllc wipck llodli ot ( iirllculnra free , to be hint of Kit It it A , Co. , loth and Doimlnn , Omalm , Ncb < ( ill.li : % SI'IHJII'MC CO. , Clncltinnll , O. Write for their "Hook on Morphine Habit , malted free. taejfldustnes Ity I'lirclniMliiu ( SnoilM llnilc at Hie Kol- louliiK Nolirtiskn I'attorItN. AWNINGS AND TUNIS. OMVIIA TI7.NT AM ) ItUHIinit CO. ( Succes ors Oaiih.i Tent utul Awnhlg Co. ) MnnufncturprH tents , UWMIIK | < J'jbbem luUhi1 i ml Kents' innclciiitoshfi. ienls fur rent. 1311 rarnum St. , Omihn. II nnuwnuir.s , ' * ' Oil VIIA lllinwI.Ni ; tUIATIO.\ \ . Car laid Blilpmeiits nmde In out own erntor LHTS. Dluu Itlbbon , Hlito Import. V'Icnila i\port nml 1'uiiilly Hxport ilellverca to all pa- . < of thB ptlv. 1JUICK. WITIIM'.Iil. IlltOS. .t SIt'll \ CO. 1'cvlnsr , Sewer nnd HillldlnK HIlICIv. Capacity , 100.000 per day. Omce nnrt .vnnl , 24 rnd Hickory Sts Trlcphonc 4U. Onmlia. NcU coiiNicn wonics a. i-\ KAUI.i : COHWOR WOHKS , Mnnufaciurcr ' . f Oalvniilzcd lion Cornlcci. Un" . vnnlzcil Iron Sk ) lights. Tin , Iron nnd Slnta Hooflnif. Acent for Klnnrar's Sttei Cellliiir. 10S-10-12 North Hloventh street rACTonins. AMUItlCAN 1IISCIJ1T AXl > SI KG. CO. , o CrnchT Manufacturer ) , OMAHA. Neb. DYU WOllICS. TWIN OITV "DYH AVdlllCS , ir.lil Fnrnniii St. D > CHK | anil cleaning cf gannenta nnd guoUs ol ever ) ilrnuIptlon. Cleunlnc of line garment * u tp-clalty. TLOUH MII.I-S. S. F. r.IIM\\ . Meal Feed nnd Ilrnn North riour. , , 1013-13-17 17th Street , Omaha. Neb. C n , Blnck , nmnager. Telephone C92. inoN wonics. DAVIS .V COWKIM , IltOX 1VO11KS. Iron nml llriiNH KotiinlrrH. Mitnufacf.ircrs ntid Johberu of Machinery. Gen eral repairing n ppeclnltv. 1W1. ir,03 nnd I5Q5 Jnckeon trtel , Onmlia Neb. I'AXTON * VinUI.IXd IIIO.V AVOHICS. Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work. General roumlry. Machine and lllncksmlth work. UnRlnecrs ni"J Contractors for Flro I'roof nulld- lngn Olllpe nnd works : U. I' , Uy. and Scutti 17th eticet. Omnhn , UNSIID OIL. \VOOJMIAX Mxsiinn on. womcs , Manufacturers ulu process raw llnscrd oil , l.ctllo boiled Ilnveen mi. old pioicea Krotinl ln- ! reed rake , fcrr-jund and scrpcnpc' flaxvecd for OMAHA , NHlt IXDUNQUH MATTUHSSKS I. . C. IlOUl' , Manufncttirvr I.UHKCS , Coucheo , Mnttresiei. Jobber nf Bprins Hods and rcttlieri-111.113 13. 10th street. Otl MIA IliilIXi CO. MnnuffcturtrH of hlgMciade Muttrciier , 1MM Nleholat Rtreet. Omaha. OVinAM. AMD HIIIUT rACTOItIi:3. KAT/-Ni vn\s COMPANY ! . Clothlrir , I'ants , Blilrtu and Overalls. ' OMAHA , NEB. j. n , i\MXfi. M3IinASICA SIIIUT COSII'AXY. Cxcluolvo cu tcm ihlrt tailors. 1C1S 1'nrnam , JINWAIiE. Wr.S'l'JJItX TI.VWAUIS COMPANY , I'lfcd , Ktnniped and Japanned Tinware , Gratv , P Iron , Hollow Ware , ttc , 1003 Farnnm til. OMAHA.NKH. VINKGAIl AND J'ICKI.KH. HAAHMAVV VIXIJOAH CO. , . Manuufacturcrs of Vinegar , I'lcl.los. Catiupi. Mustards , Celery and Worie ter llre Sauce WAOON8 ANU WIM.IAM 1' Tor B good inibntantUl vehicle of any descrlp * Item , for repuintuiK nr rubber tin * on new or old vvhels , the best plate 1s Jlti and I cavent'orlu OAHIIIAGIS CO , Cheap , medium priced and tony carriages. Any thine you tvunt , second hand or new. ll'udrtuurteru for Ilubber Urn. wunant. . , ! . mb and llnrney , uppoiltn Court House. A. J. 1-100 , 1-111 DoilKf. Full line of Carrlaeoi , Uuffle , riiaetons , 1'oiif Carls. Wlii-eUt luLUr tti/J. The bett I * tin Cll'HUtlt. cTa\n HUM ; < t co , factory In Hie west. Lendlim Jol ber > of Omaha , Kuuias City , Llnu ln nnJ hU Joseph liuii'Jlo our gobdi. 100 } rurn.ii i Umnui ,